■ TH E CLITHEROE ADV ERTISER, A p r i l 2 0th , 1906.


IDBURN. I'OUK SLAlDBURx


\GE.VAK.1A\S. Icaili iias been busy \


hhin a week^ four of ii! 'ia\v passeo away. the tleatli of .Mrs. Brigi:


n, t bough advanced i„ end hastened by a fall week, we have to record ■h if not so fragic as the


the tact that they occurr- :li other, and were all old ,s, c.ttised something akin .11 in the village and dis-


l.iy last there passed away lh..rnv (widow of the late le). .Slie was in her 7oH| will) her son, Mr. John


110. n .sin.s and daughters.-^


...k place .at the Parish lay.


1.:,-. See.,1, aiitl foniierly rc- ilia- farm. The iruermem I'liesday at the Parish s.Liiie nii.niiiig, there .aljj l.ite, the n-sidenee of her


:iy nil •riling, the death oc- ar.ih Seed, of Chapel St,, -Mt.-. She was die widow


|kl>i g{)Ucatio«. DOjjlB,


p r o f e s s o r o f Music. Mionao & Johns Church,


' Gill , Master


‘ '”T ku£ . Royal Crammar School, Whalley s t r e e t , C l l th o ro c ,


f, ff, BAXTER, F .R .0 0. professor of IVlusic,


k .Side. She leaves?


i or^nist and Choirmi.ster, Pari.sli Cbnrcb. i


Clithcroe,


(Late Comhwtor of Choral Society. ^ and Prize Hand, Dairy)


ro nc flRCAN. PIAHOFORTEp SIHClNCi


'“ ' & oSy cSSnTERPOINT & THEORY. thoroughly prepared for the recognised


UECENT


s. Ruth Strickland. She ri]..- age of 78 years, and


;> ulii. li resulted in a. n-nurkably active atuj .Mr.'. Strickland was tie i. - William Strickland, pi


ii'l at one time a groeer ii; It. Jas- Strickland, Bnid' .Mr. Jos. .Strickland, H,,,-


arc her sons, and she ak lii- r, Mi.ss Isabella Slrick- :r I'.'rrespoiulents, referrii? i.er of lioaths tha haep opi


illage roixnitly, points c.i: the oMer inhabitants have


ine.l this year. In aridt .'.•ili...n'<i ibis week, Ihe.'e


-.Uh of .Margaret King, I'r.uikland, 7-1 yearsj and ilkin.< in, 7h yoar.s, thek


iiling 1. 1 .nio years , i an oars o.icJi. He says then


.'1 [Tov rli, green winttr iirch yanl-" Tliougli they 11 over tJie allotted spit, | lily i' til.- village ove,- i.i,


r...r.- that .so inanv dent!,. .1 time, iiiiil together wir.


1 -s.inie ,.| iho inh.th'.ani 111. '.ti.ei nin.st be sliri.ikiv


".-■I'yen IsmIv li.tve |.' ■i m.iiibi.r.s lately.


T.—I'liriiig Holy wtd I eld nighiiy at the P.in.v pit l“-nig occupied by ib \'lear oi IXde tlead, a:k j. ( I i.irnia'.). On GwI 1


f l ie .s lor,. 11,.,,I ih,


Ka-|.T Snniia.y. the h.lll' in.el., oil behalf of


i> pr.-.ielKT being ik


' a rr. ' a is.,, held at New .'ii'.s iioiise, (xinducted k '!'T. Ii.ivo been miinerocj vi'lage during Easter.


.—'I'ne artnual tea pitriy .1 i;ie local branch of the ■ id In tile .Mi.ssion Room .iiig. lo clos'- the wlntei e,f. an •'titertainnient w.'- .tii'i instnimenlal music . i.irge audience by .M


rs


|l. I,, Suallow, Mrs. Swar Mi.'S Osi. Miss Tlionip' Mr. J. K. Wilson, Mr.


IM ■lA


r. J T. Bannister, .f cii.-n l,v the Band « iw.iker was Mr. .I-


;i \\'rcinc-sday, the lis-'d at the Parish


i'v.-en Mr. Jolin Hy. ■f Mr. John Nowell. l■;asiIl'rto^. and Mi« 'l.'nig-litcr of Mr- Jjs.


SITCCKSSES : Higher |m.,,!ctinu Parsoa. Piano, Hig'her Division


|Li= Piano. Lower Division ^ I P i a n o , Eleuiontiiiy Division


(KovalCollege it Koval Academy, London).


■einents booked for Org.un Kecitals, and as Accompanist.


Terms, ic , address (after Apiil Mth) 13, York S t re e t , CHthoroo


Susie pDiiei,


Receives Pupils for the PIANO.


IW, CASTLE VIEW Int Gill’s Higli School,


Kind Strcel. CMheroe. Principal


118^ 8 RiSHY, L.L.A., HONOURS.


f'foraerlv Mathematical and Language Aliatresa ‘ : m the Sheffield and Bury Uigh Schoola. Eesident for eeveral .rears in Germany and Pans Assisted by Efficient Toachers.


English and languagoa—The Principal Palntlng-Mr. Cawthorne


jlhglng and Drawing-Miss Frankland (Sonlor ^


Planoforte-Ur, Ooylo, l.R.A.M. Cortlfioate. Muslo,)


I W g and Calisthenics—Mi83 Blaoklook, (First Class Cort.)


Special Terms for Private Lessons.


[School Re-opens Thursday IVlay 3rd.


.Vii?Kamsfiy will In* nt liouiu Wedne.«day, May Jiui.


STPrlvate Address:—9, Pimlico Road football.


Clith eroe’s S u c c e s s fu l Easter matches.


^ kixpuctalions rugarding ih u , CUlherou


Loutral and Coliiu match on. Good Friday wiiru fully realisncl, there-being a record attendance, :uid the gate ■ receipts were close on which wa.s an r'xceedingly welcome addition to the Clitheore Club’s cxcheqti r. There were fully as many followers of the visiting team present as )l Clilheroe, and before and during th


match, "I’lay up Colne” was greatly in eyidenco in the h.ats and caps of the visitors' supporters. .-Vfter the game, however, it was scarce­ ly to Ije seou ui the majority of cases, it


Doing quietly ab.stracled when a favourable o|iportuiiity offered.


’The t<-ams were as follows:— Clitberoe.—Cross, goal; Hendersiyn and


I’omfrcl, b.acks; Goliling, C.awtborne and •Singleton, half-backs; Kntwistle, Walker, Ri.illason, Hartley and Hndson, forwards.


Colne—^Tillotson, goal; Bnlcock *nd


Dickinson, backs; .-Vinbler, Swain, and I.owe, half-b.acks; Green, Scott, Cramp- ton, Jiecloti iuid Bradley, forwards.


Ore of the fastest games even seen on


the .Shaw Bridge ground was witnessed, and lyoth- teiuns were kept going for the whole of the Jiinely inimuos. It was unfortunate for Clitheroe that


Hamer was luiahle to fill his accustomed lii-rth at centre owing to his being engaged ill running at Burnley. The first half of the game was keeiily


I'ought, and when the elevens crossed over neidier team had any score to their credit so that the g.-une wi.-is still open and full of interest which never failed from start to finish. In this half both custodians were repeatedly called on, and Tillolsoii, for the visitors, brought off some brilliant clear- aiircs. Hudson was undoubtedly the most daiigiTous of ihe Clillieroe forwards, de­ spite tile fact dial he was closely watched liy .-Am’


ber of remarkably fine centres.


eoek ami Dickensian, however, the home forwards found a stalwart pair of defend- . wlio repeatedly broke up. their attacks


When the visitors’ forwards, however, got .iw.iv they found an equally sUihborn re- sislance i'roiii I’ocifret ami ilemler.son and Cross was always ready when called upon. Hudson on one viccasslon sent in a raspmg shot from ihe line wlicli struck the foot of .iu-tqiright .ami rebounded into play and on iii.iny (x'casion Clithcroe had hard lines in not getting the Ijall into the net. On another ma-asion when the ball was hover­ ing ill tile goal mouth Tillotson bad se\-eral tines to clear in the scrnimage and smartly saved whe.ii lying on the ground. Kvery eiie wondered when the second


half I'onimejiced what the result would be, ami excitement ran high amongst the spec­ tators. Both teams strove their hardest .tillI played for all they were worth, but for a considerable time neither held any deeided advantage and both goals under­ went anxious nionieiUs. I’lav bad beui in jirogress aljuut eleven


ME. F . H. WOOD,


C'C'tiit and Choirmaster of St. .John’s Church, B.iclbiirn; Conductor of Chathurn and Downbam Choial Society,


rats CLITHEROE DISTRICT WEEKLY. TUITIO.N I.V


Pianoforte, Organ, Harmony,


Oounterpoint and Composition. Terms tn aj plication. Addives ;


54, Brantfell Road, BLACKBURN.


O ARGN. PIANO. HARMONY.


■'i'.'i'-i in bcdsteadis. wire ■'iiul copper curl) suite


aninnperv of every dcscrip* ■ Kin;r-...treet. Clitheroe.- r innrniiiindo ranking ™


fEEDEEICK PYE, ELSINORE, WHALLEY.


L.U.A..M., A.ll.M.C.lI., professor of music,


, cuuies,;|iii Rttcr of .Mark Twai i h u J-'-'sriM h,r


l i -h k l l lK .S I.NCOiME


: .k('IIKME. contributes I®


o f Reviews," * Ik- .oet.s hitiisd an adtIitioa“‘


.ut increasing tl** vliole of the sii® :o abolishing th«


I lie coal tax, f V<Kjr-hw reltf-


sion.'i. His most liat incomes oe'


il be taxed on J than income uo


tion. He s«' the pl.-m ^


ncome of :"£C:A* i ' %£


‘"ir'fnvestnr^; lights and


f-Js. It was writlL-i 1 0


"•M' ltfomi and make pictures ,and I stand '•'.'"'land t,lark-guard the auii.-nc-f.”


^ h;e Thomas Nast, the- cartoonist, ; lal '•‘iins the foil-wing i>roixi.aal for a inint y 'li" tour;—"That you shouhl stauil on


MUS. IJAC.,


niijuues when a seriiiiniage occurred in front of the Colne goal. .Singleton receiv­ ing the ball deftly put it ]iast Tillotsoii into the net, r, glstcring Clllherues first goal and the first of the niaicli amiilsl such an outburst of emhusiiusin as li.is rarely been seen on the .Shaw Bridge en­ closure. This success encouragetl Clitli- croe who ])layud with rntewed vigour whil.si its also spurred on Colne. Kiiiwislle eveiiuiallv got through the defence and was in,iking tracks for the goal when Dickeii.soii h.idljy fouleal him ’in iHe peiuilty area- Williont hesitation the reteree awarded a peiiahy wiiich was taken hy I’oinire-i who succeeded iti netting die hall putting Cli ilteroe two goals ahe-ail alter dO iiiiiiutes


plav. I’lav hatl only hee.it in progress another


live niiitutes when I-.ntwistle receivhig from Mmlsoii. shot the leather a third lime into


the net. Though Colne coiilliiiied to play uu and


tried hard lo rt lieve their iiosition it was ■leiicridlv looktal niKin that they were already defeated. They adopted defensive tactics kicking out whenever Clilheroe were gell­ ing ihuigenms, and adopted the one-back I'tuiic, Clhlieroe retaliating with similar laciics, so that the latter disposition of


the tilaters was quickly altered. ’I'he visitors took their defeat none loo


well ajid rou^jh play was indulged in but


quH'klv stoj)]xjd by the refuree. Time gr.idiialiv wore away witliont any


further -core, aiid ClitheriKi ran out win­ ners of a haril fmiglit game hy three goals


to m.ne. I Tailoring in ail its Branches, at


D. FLACK’S, lo, CllbUCM St., CuTllliROE.


Liv,


pling iind Sluuiner Samples to choose from. Ladie.s’ Custumiors. Larnients cut and made under


D.F‘3 personal Buperintendanco. All commands promptly attended to.


® & lO, CHURCH STREET. ‘''HE g r e a t SKIN CURE


,|BUDDEN’S S.R. SKIN OLNT.MENT ' «>iie Itching, after one application;


till


t'fet! bad


tV,


Cuts f a


F.niM-


form of Eczema; heals old j i^ots like a charm on


‘oHlIible for Piles; prevents festering; will cure ringworm in


iBiptions and .Scurvy. Boxes, 7Jd. and HARPTcK..'^Beat for Clitheroe:— J. «ARRIS0N, Chemist, Castle Street.


removes the most obstinate Of the Clitlieroe forwards, Hudson, , ,


Kmwislle and Hartley were the pick, though all the team played up to their form, .intl tin; Iwilf-backs were .an even lot and ■ rendered the fonvards excellent assistance. Tonfret and Henderson were both safe at back, and what work Cross


had to do was tlone well. The visitors have a hrilli.ant custoditui


and a fine pair of backs, tuid it was due to the efforts of the trio tlieir defeat was no he.avier, for, in front of goal, Chtlieroe Were niori,* dangerous than llieir forwards.


CENTR.-\L V. ASHTON TOWN. The nvitcli on Saturd;iy with Ashton


'I’own !i.ad a retmarkable termination, mas- mucli -as the visitars for three parts of the game held Ute .advantage by one gtwl to nU. UnforUinalely, Henrlcrson .and Hamer missed their connection at Blackburn, jAd Wa Iker took the; place of Hender^n while G.asuall ( P a r k


Ro.ad) played centre


and a new; player in RoHa-son partnered was nqt a, suqces^ a r td^ thirds


turned out dio Committee might avell


have put ten men, if not nine, in the ad for the sake of a quarter of an hour-


As it was the home team was disorganised in the first half, and Pomfret was not up to his usual form. Gastall’s head work was useful though hq was somewhat slow and did not part with the ball soon •aiongh to follow up to advantage. Nev­ ertheless, he gave by no means a bad display. The only goal scored by the visitors was attended by a certain element of luck, the b.all rebounding off the up­ right before Cross could get to it. In the secitnd half, with the advantage of wind mid sun, Clitheroe put more life into the game, and for a time Ixnnbarded the vis­ itors’ goal. Manning proved himself .i very efficient custodian, however, and time after time effected remarkably good clearances. UnforUin.alely, he collided witit O.a.stall in mnniiig out lo meet the hall, and later in the second moiety had to leave the field. In tlie last 20 miniiles Hudson equalised from a splendid centre V Kntwistle,, and just afterwanis .Single-


ton g.ave his side the lead witli a well- directed shot over the heads of the play­ ers. It was then that Manning left, and one of the b.acks took his place. To the fmish Clitheroe moiKqtolised the game, goals coming from Gastall, Entwistle, and Rollason, Clitheroe winning by' 5—1. Sliortly before “time,” Cawtliorne was


sent off hy the referee (Mr. Warthington, Stockport) for fouling Gara—an old North End player—after a caution. It w.as im- fortunale, for though C.awlhornc had been guilty of shady pl.ay-, tins applied also to several of the visitors, who- had apparent­ ly “marked” C.awthoriie. It was thought by many that Gara was one very promin­ ent offender, for either he or Naylarid (inside right) was pulled up three times for fouling Cawtiiorne just before that ])hiyer was sent off. Seen afterwards, Mr Worthington denied that he pulled up Gara who, he said, liat! played a very elect game. This incident spoiled a game which, otherwise, was eminently sati.sf.ic- lory to tlie liome team and their supixirt- ers.


CENTRAL PA D IH .\M .


nler ami Biilcock and got in a num­ In Buk


Central are at home again to-niitrrow,


igainst Padihani. llu; fixture earlier in the season having tn be abaiidaiied on account of the torrential downpour. With one exce])tion the old team will take the field Tflie exception is Banks, of Wilpsliire, who is being given a trial at l.ft hack n ]ilac<; of Pciiifret. The team will lie as follows:— , Cross, goal; Banks and Henderson,


hacks; .‘singleton, Cawtiiorne .and Gold­ ing. Italf-haeks; I-rndson. Hartley-. Wtilkcr and Entwistle, forwards. On IVeihtesday evening next, Central


|)lav Haslingdeii, on the latter’s ground, •and otlier matehes to wind up the season are against .-Vsliton Town and .St. Helens.


MF.D AT. COM PFTl Tl ON. Li the niudal competition iiiatdi on


Good l-Viday, Brooks Mill and Celtic drew with two goals each, tiiid the match was rejtlayod on .Monday evening wlieii Brooks Mill won by 2—1. Celtic pro­ tested on the ground that Sandliaiii (for Brooks .Mill) w.as a professional, and the Committee of tlie chih upheld the protest. 'I’lhe niatcli will have to be replayed, and the Blrixtks mill te.ani may coiigraluilate tliemselves on having been leiiieiilly dealt


with. On Saturday moriiiiig, Gaddiiin's hard


strikers gave the Catholic juniors a knock out hy three goals to one- On Wednesday evening Wesley Y.M.


and Low Moor met lo decide who should ]iass into the l■|•urtll round, and after a keen sirn.ggle tin; Wesleyans won by throe goals to one.


EILE ESANS SAVED LIFE.


A WOMAN’.S .ME.S.S.VGE TO SUFFERING


MY


BRhSTil.I.NG I.N .SIN.S .VGAI.N.ST FijUri'V AND JU.STICK."


Father Bern.ltd Vaughan has given Ins


views on the F/Iucatiun Bill lo a repre­ sentative of the ".Morning Post.” He said •’1 think il so bristling in sins against


WO.MEN. Tito great v.diie of Bile Beans for all wo-


iiieii's wetiknesses and ailiiieiils is due lo their vegetable coiiiposilion, to ilieir gentle


and genial actimi, ami to their potency as a lunic-.aUernalive. They adjust and niiiin.


lain 'he delicate Ijalaiice ”1 all tile vital ftm.c-lion.s, and help unheiilthy organs u> work out their own salvation. "Bile Beans saved niy life,” said .Nlrs. E.


.Southwell, of 7, Veniiuni Villa, ' ermoiit .Street, Hull, lo a local newspaiter nian. "Two years ago my health broke down


eoiiipleleiy.” she continued, “I could iiot keep my slrenglh up, for what little food 1 look would not retnaiii on my sloinach. 'I’he coii.staiit sickness reduced me to a state of prostnilion, and I suffered agonies from neuralgia- 1 w.as under llie hnpression that 1 had a cancer foniiiiig in iny inside. I l,ei-.ame weak, t<io, from lieniorrage. Doc­ tors' medicine did me but little gooil. wtus ordered to go into the country for a


f


lliorougli change. “It was whilst I was in litis shocking


•state that I was recoinmended to try Bile Beans. I felt an improvement from the very commeiicenient and I am delighted to say that I .am now quite well and strong. Bile Beans have saved iiiy life. “'J'liev have also been of gre.at benefit to


inv husband, my married danghler. and my voting grandson, who is just eight years old The little fellow used to be sickly, but we gave hint a Bile Bean once a week, and he is a honny boy now. Bile Beans are our family medtciiie. aiidi I ant thankful I ki-ew about them.” Bile Beans, the world's most .successful


lonic-ahernative are sold only in se.aled Iwxvat. Of all chemists, or post free from the Bile Be.-in, M.anufacturing Co.. Red Cross Sireet. London, E-C., at Is. l id . or 2s. 9d. (the larger size contains three times as many be.ans as the Is.- I |d . size).


eciuity aial justice that wlu it it emerges front the fires of criticism to which il will he severely suhjei-ted both in and out of the House', il will hardly look like the bill now Itefore the country. As it stands it will. I feel sure, never disfigure the .Statute hook of a Christian community, recognising the inalientihle right ot parents to eduaelc llieir children in the religion of their eon.sciemiotis convictions. To snhinit to the bill as now we know it would he to make ourselves the laughing slock of Ftiroiie. In 1870 the Board school sysn-ni was called into existence to sui)i>lem^-nl tile Vjjluniarv scltools, hut Mr. Birrell: hill seems t<i have been suiiniioned into being lo siipitress or supplant those schools altogether. The extinction of these schools would iiietin the slow hut sure extinction of Chrisoanity in this country.’’


Father V.aughan, quoting a description


if the Nonconformist conscience as “the most inlolerant factor in English political life, ’ says the bill offers to Roman Cath olics the oiiitorlunity of proving to Npiv conformists tlial they have no monopoly of conscience.


'i'he bill, as I in.ilersland it, iiie.ms for


us Catholics uiicoiiditional surrender to what we liave no faith in, or else spiritual eviction and spiritual slan-alion. It is not even |)Ossilile to think that we oan ever dream in our wildest dreams of leaving to loctd authorities lo decide what sort or what measure of religion is to lx; given to our Catholic children. No doubt certain "facilities” are offered in e.\ceptional cases to Catholics, )?ul how about the rights, ■md therefore the duties, of minorities? The liill financially is not so parsimonious as it is religiously, but 1 hope neither the Es­ tablished Church nor Catholics are going lo sell their Cliri.stianity for a mess of pottage nor Clirist for thirtv pieces of silver. Of course, every provision and detail of tlie bill will be fought out on the tloor of the House, and on broader plat­ forms elsewlie»e, and I have belief enough in the Clirislianity of my country to feel Itersu.-ided that this bill will go through many a tivtii.sforinatioii scene yet liefore it heco'mes law. Catholics can never call “Peace” till their rightful demands are salisfied. Catholics want the three Cs- schoolrooins Catholic, school teachers Catholic, school instruction Catholic. After Ja.miarv, 1908, Catholics nxay find in many district’s all this gone, swept away by this last terrible devastating eruption, of the Nonconformist conscience.


.Should this


catastrophe occur we shall, know how lo meet it. just as our forefathers before the Emancipation Act knew how to meet their ' difficulties.


§. HBiiniapB ^ Sons THE FASHIONABLE TAILORS, . . i


Gvnt’s Suits to Measure from 21/-


Trouser? to Mensuro


from 6 / 1 I . Kuv fliroct from tlio Mftniifncturers.


Perfect Fit Cuarantoed. Tailoring on t!io promises


Newest CiothSf Smart Cut,


Kindly call and examino the ClotliS for yoursolf.


REDMAYHES,’ 1, CHURCH ST.


0s*r«sUe the Nlmv Lil.rary. ta ilo r in g !


A Splendid Selection of High-Class Goods for the Spring and Summer Seasons.


f Maker of the GARBURITE WATERPROOF COATINGS


See this Waterproof before buying the more expensive materials.


GRAND Va l u e IN


Tweed Suits From 3 8 /- to £ 2 5s.


M. HARTLEY, PARISH CHURCH. .Sermons were held at the Parish Church


on Good Friday and on Easter Sunday celebrations of the Holy Coinmimion took place in the morning and at mid-day-, in addition lo the usual services. The Vicar ]treached eloquent and appropriate ser­ mons, and in the evening the Church String j BiTitd accompanied the singing. The Easter offertories were on behalf of the Vio'.r. The east end of the church was was most lastefuliy decorated with Easter llowers.


16 Weeks on his hack.


And then cured through the agency of


HOLROYD’S P ILLS. Mr. A. No'vtoii, of Feltlmm, writes:—


“ A ’onr pills havo completely cured me after


four months on my back.’’ IIOLROYD’.S PILLS are a po.sitive cure


Is.


for HACK'ACIIE, LUAIRAGO, RIIEUMA- Tisyr, DROPSY, WIND, KIDNEY DISEASE. GODI’, etc.


of all Cli('mist.s; post fiee, 12 stamps.


HOLROYD’S MEDICAL HALL, CLECKIIEATON, YORKS.


Aro Rich M en ’s Useless?.


RABBI REPLIE.S I.N AFKIR.M.VTIVE.


S o n s TH E ’From my [lersoiial observation anti ac-


(juaintaiico I am convinced that 95 per cent, of all riclt men’s sons are practically worthless.” This remarkable slatement, writes the


New York correspondent of the “Express,” was made hy Rabbi Emil G. Hirscli, of Chicago, in a public speech. “.Among the great majority,” he con-


tiiuied, “are some who ohser\-e ordinary- decency an<l even conform to the appear­ ance of elementary virtues, but even their good qualities are of a negative sort. ’’Often they receive praise, not for good they have accumi»lished, but for evil ihey


liave refrained from. ’’The money-getting faculty, the dosir-


ahility of which may be dcbat.able, is only- one of the qn.alities which do not seem to descend from father to son. .Mr- George I’nlltnaii, the well-known


T H E EDUCATION BILL.


I'ATHFR BFR.VARD VIEWS.


VAUGHAN'S


millioiialre, declared in his will tlrat his two sons were no credit to him, so he cut them off \vlth annuities of ;^600. “It is rare that any good quality de­ scends to the sons of tlie rich.


.Such


youths go lo college, not lo learn, but to make a tiisplav of wealth ami to amuse themselves, 'llieir lives are .all loo often a reproach to their families and an insult


to public decency.”


The Misses Seed Hreesineling,


9, SHAW BRIDGE ST., CLETHEROE.


I : Tailor-MilBllosluffles A SPECIALITY. IVIARTIN TOP.


The beautiful weather prevailing dur- g Eastertide atlraetc-d a large number of


friends from various pans of ihe district to the lea party held in the Marlin Top Congregational School on Saturday .'ifter- iioon last.


splendid tea was provided Large and well .selei-.ted stock of electro­


plated goods, uiediieval brass and cop|icr goods, cutlery, &c., suitable for pi-eseiits, at Baldwin’s, King-street.


and efficient air purifier, and renders the danger of infection from all contagious diseases infinitesimal. Buy a 3d. packet at the Advertiser Office.


Petal Dust is a truly refreshing Ladies’


Wristlet Bags. To be obtained at the


A d v e r t ise r Office.


Ijy the ladies connected with this place of worship, after whicli the time was spent in I'rieiiilly social chat and pleasant walks in the lieantifnl lanes in the neighbourhood. In the evening an ciijoy.able entertainment was given by the Colne Congregational choir under the presidency of Mr- L. Lambert. The programnie included part songs liy till.- clioir; songs by Miss Nellie Ellis, Miss A. Higson, Miss R. Watson, and .Miss S. E- Barrett, duet, Messrs. W Rycroft and R. W. Watson; and recita­ tions hy ^^ss Ethel Preston and Mr. Hy. Lambert. Mr. H. Riley officiated at the piano.


On Stinday evening, on the invitation of


Miss Leach, of Newby, the Martin Top Clioir. assisted by a few friends, repeated the service of song, entitled “Frozen to death,” at her home, for the benefit of her sister who is an invalid. A pleasant evening was spent.


Liberal Club. The Large Room of the above Club to be


let for Dancei, Parlies, etc- PIANO IN ROOM.


Ternu on application to the Steward, TEETHIPAINLESSLY EXTRACTED.


Without using Gas, Cocaine, Ether, ‘ Freezing,’ or any ordinary and unroliable method. After years of researoh we have succeeded In oompeundlng a preparation which enaoles us to excraot any numberj of teeth wiihaut the slightest pain belugfelt either during or after the operation. -------


BEAD THE FOLLOWING CONVINCING TESTIMONY-. ♦U, Dalo'Sirwt, Accringlou,


Teeth. 1 had 29 teeth re '.oved by one of your oi>eraiors, nuil can lioiicstly say I never fell the sligniest pain. I wan uble to utlcml my work the noNt day witliout feeling any the worse. You aro at perfect Hherty to make wliatever use you like of tills letter, nml.I shall be only too ptea^iofl to let others know about.your wonderful discovery.


Messrs. Merrills, Ltd., niacWmrn. » tn t enien,—! cayiint rcsJsi writing yon to say how highly lum pleased witl> your I'alnless MetlBMl of Estract>nir


January 31,1908. I atu,\T)ii« truly, MItS. ,M.* J . JONK.S.


This preparation is quioe barmlessj and can be used with perfect safety either tor veryryo>ing children nr weakly adults. I f you sulTer fbuh Toothache or Decayed or sensitive Tceth*pay ns a visit. If you feel any pain durint? the’operation wo make no charge.


A t E R 8 e B L . L . S \ L , I A ^ I T E : D . Artificial Teeth Specialists, 56, PKESTONjNcJvV-ROAD, BLACKBUKN (bottom ofjDuke's Brow)


Inventors and Manufacturers of Perfect-Fitting Artificial Teeth. . Every set we supply is guaranteed to look tyeU, tit wellj and give entire satisfaction. . EBPAIBS to Akiiicial Teeth completed and returned within two hours of receipt.


nfl^For the oonuenlenoe of Patients we attend BENNETT'S TEA ROOMS, Moor Lane, Clitheroe, on MONDAY’S, front 3 to 8.


II i i CRICKET. 'Hio cricket season opens in this liis-


tri ct to-iiiorrow when Rihblesdale Wan­ derers eiiterlaiit Wilpshire- The W.i.:-


derers have lost the sitrvices of A. jack-


son and .V. E. Dixon, who have joined the Clitlicroe club, while J. Mitchell has also joined the town, eleven, we beliOYO, though he does not intend to entirely for­ sake the Wanderers. N


’evetrheless, the


Wjanderors look forwaril to a suceessi'.il season, as younger players have been drafted into the team, and other recru’t'.s have joined the club.


W'addiiiglon also open tliq season lo-


niorrow, when they' visit .Mill Hill. Clitheroe iiavo a practice match against


R. Harrison’s team, .i.nd all the cricket teams in the district will put in hard pne- tico to-morrow for the season proper whi.-h coiiliiicnces ihe following week.


KING STEEET, CLITHEROE.


a m h i" iiri i' '■


N O T I C E .


Our Ousmess is i n


And now COMPLETE with All New Season’s Goods! In all Depavtments.


REMEMBER our Mtllinery, Costume, Dress, Mantle, Jacket and Blouse Deitartiiients.


P r a c - S r i c a t /V & S I I S r s e r k e p - t . HITCHON’S, / V ^ O O R L .A M e , C I aI T 'H E R O E : . X ' f.ll


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